Xanax is a triazolbonsodiazepine which has experienced popularity as a use for treating anxiety. It is a popular medication for its anti-panic and anti-depressant properties. Although Xanax has been widely successful in treating anxiety disorder, when administered regularly, it creates physiological dependence with the possibility of sever withdrawal symptoms. Xanax withdrawal symptoms however are related to the dose and duration of usage. In relation higher doses are known to produce more rapid physiologic addictions than lower doses. At dosages between 2 mg to 4 mg it can take the body between four to six months to show withdrawal symptoms. For those with a history of Xanax addiction there is a threat for dependency to occur more rapidly over a shorter period of time, with the potential of more intense withdrawal symptoms.

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Xanax is a short-acting agent, which has rapidly arriving and accelerating withdrawal symptoms, which can produce sever Dysphoria in as little as six hours from the last dose and generally reaching the most severe levels at approximately 24 to 72 hours. Once an individual develops a physiologic dependence for Xanax the ability to discontinue this medication without medical support becomes quite low.
Xanax withdrawal symptoms that have been reported may include panic attack and an increase of emotional instability. The nature of the symptoms makes diagnosis and cure of these effects very difficult. It is common to find patients have difficulty describing what is occurring verbally. Unfortunately the descriptions of these effects resemble the psychiatric or emotional problems for the condition which was the reason for Xanax being prescribed, which leaves make it difficult to recognize it as a withdrawal symptom. There are more defining features that will allow Xanax’s withdrawal symptoms to be recognized.
In the early stage, withdrawal symptoms are coupled with a sense of anxiety and apprehension with tremor feelings and a slight headache. Unfortunately this stage progresses rapidly to include feelings of panic-like anxiety with palpitations. The feeling of de-realization, along with marked startle response, and a higher sensory-input also accompanies these symptoms.
The result of these progressing withdrawal symptoms includes a marked disturbance of propriception, this results in an individual feeling dizzy and erratic. It makes even the simplest tasks, such as swallowing, signing their name, talking, and even buttoning a shirt extremely difficult.
An individual may experience dramatic responses such as sudden crying or shivering from fear without reason or a motivating stimulus. This can result in making an individual feeling emotionally weak and may describe painful emotions. The potential of experiencing bizarre misinterpretations such as the feeling of their teeth rotation in their sockets or body parts falling off can be contributed to increased sensory inputs.

If the withdrawal symptoms are allowed to advance individuals may experience illusions and hallucinations, which initially may include patterns and geometric shapes, but will progress into full-formed complex visual hallucinations. Some of these delusions can include symptoms of bodily dysfunction. Some examples of this may include the feeling of having a nervous breakdown, or going crazy while attempting to understand what is going on. The next level of progression consists of this disorientation being replaced with delirium, and lastly this withdrawal will result in major motor seizures. This final stage of symptoms of hallucination, delirium, and seizure is classified as major Xanax withdrawal symptoms.
It is important to note that all cases are not associated with withdrawal symptoms, however most patients suffer with withdrawal for several months. Documentation shows that it could take from six months to two years to resolve Xanax withdrawal symptoms.